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Definition of Ectodermic
1. Adjective. Of or relating to the ectoderm.
Medical Definition of Ectodermic
1.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Ectodermic
Literary usage of Ectodermic
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Outlines of zoology by John Arthur Thomson (1895)
"The small cells are ectodermic, they contribute to the formation of the epidermis,
and apparently form also the ectoderm of the head region. ..."
2. A Treatise on Zoology by Edwin Ray Lankester (1906)
"In the last-named group these organs consist of tubes of ectodermic origin, each
of which bears an ampulla on the middle of its course, and its internal ..."
3. Outlines of Zoology by John Arthur Thomson, Marion Isabel Newbigin (1906)
"... are—(a) teeth (ectodermic rudiments of enamel combined with a ... it seems to
arise as a pore in an ectodermic disc ; in other cases it is a simple ..."
4. Nature by Norman Lockyer (1877)
"If in hydra we imagine the junction of the ectodermic process with the body of
its cell ... of the waves of disturbance arising within the ectodermic eel). ..."
5. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London by Royal Society (Great Britain) (1894)
"In Xenia garcias the spicules are, as in X. umbellata, ectodermic in the ...
in being minute and entirely ectodermic in the ..."
6. A Text book of physiology by Michael Foster (1883)
"vital communication between a sensitive ectodermic cell exposed to extrinsic
accidents, utid a muscular, highly contractile cell (or a muscular process of ..."
7. Text-book of normal histology: including an account of the development of by George Arthur Piersol (1904)
"Section through developing cochlea of twenty-one-day rabbit embryo: e, sections
of ectodermic cochlear duct, or scala media, surrounded by delicate ..."
8. Forms of Animal Life: A Manual of Comparative Anatomy : with Descriptions of by George Rolleston, William Hatchett Jackson (1888)
"... similar zooids of Hydractinia, which are tubular and possess small ectodermic
tentacles x. (ii) The highly extensile tentacle-like and apparently solid ..."
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